The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-01-28
I Gers who aid not ale nom injuries ineurred

has received to date $47, 069 for the Logan
fund, which, added to the noun collect
ed in Chicago, makes a total OF S6o,OoS.
The mortgages against Gen. Logan prop
erty so fas as ascertained amount Z"
$50, 600, and hence after these debts are
paid there will be but $50, 600 left Tor Mrs.
Logan. Capt. Lemon says that the state
ments that the mortgages against Mrs
! Logan's home have been paid "f and can
| celled are erroneous.
Representative Durham was directed by
the house committee on commerce TO re-
port favorably the following bill OF Sena'
tor Edmunds: Providing for the lnSpec'
ton of meats for expectation, prohibiting
the importation OF adulterated articles OF
food or drink, and authorizing the presl'
dent. whenever satisfied that unjust dis
ordinations were made by any foreign
state against the importation OF United
States products, to direct that such pro-
ducts OF the foreign state so discriminate
| ing against the United States, as he may
deem pooper, shall not be imported into
the United States. The president is au'
thorized when necessary, in his opinion,
for the protection OF animals in the United
States against contagious disease, to sus-
pend, by proclamation, importatlons OF
any and all classes OF animals for a limited
time.
" A sensation has been created at Vincen-
mes, Ind. by the announcement that eX-
County Treasurer Hollingsworth will sur
render himself to the sheriff. Holdings
worth is charged with embezziing $4,000
of the county's funds during his term OF
office. Last summer he was released from
Jail on bond, and lost no time in joining
the army OF defaulters in Canada.
The sentiment in favor Of prohibition in
AiEEnnri hos hnnn yrnNVinO until now IT ls
considered almost a certainty that the
legislature will adopt the measure.
New York Tribune: Rebecca L. Paxton,
aged fifteen, the daughter OF the Rev. DR..
John r. Paxton, of the West Presbyterian
church, was strangled by accident in her
home in No. 81 West Forty-sixth street,
recently.
A singular and fatal combat took place
in a cattle car on the Air Line railway in
Kentucky, between an AlderneY bull and a
Norman stallion. The partition between
the animals was broken down. The ir on
heels OF the game horse we're planted with
telling effect upon the bulls head and was
eored in a horrible amer. Finally the
stallion got in a blow between the eyes OF
the bull and the latter animal fell dead.
The conflict lasted thirty five minutes, and
the horse died Jour hours later.
SudEleb OMIU, iCIlIlk sticI IN a LuoN' WV
was shot and killed at that place by Bill
Mccoy, a saloonkeeper, without warning.
Mccoy attempted to escape by mounting
a horse ready saddled for him, but Deputy
Sheriff Owens fired two shots at him, each
slightly wounding him, and causing him to
| surrender. Mccoy, although handcuffed
| and shackled, has made his escape from
Jail through the assistance of his friends
and is still at large.
J. J.. Upchurch, the founder of the An
| Gent Order OF United Workmen, died at
Steeleville, Mo-, aged sixty-eight years. He
| founded the first lodge OF the order in
Meadville, Pa, in 1868.
Cushman K. Davis OF Minnesota, Gen.
| Hawley OF Conn, Eugene Hale OF Maine, Z.
B. Farwell OF Pa, NJ. s. Quay of Pa,
republicans, were elected to the y; Sen.
ate on the 18th. Also Gen. Cockrilo OF Mo-,
George Hearst of Col, and NJ. j. Whit
horne OF Tenn, democrats.
Gov. Briggs OF DEL, Gov. Green of N. J.,
Gov. Beaver OF Pa, and Gov. Rose OF Tex
as was inaugurated on the 18th.
Michael Davitt said in an interview in
New York: Premier Salisbury will, in my
opinion, try coercion as 500 as possible.
He will institute a reign OF terror such as
existed in 1881 when | and many others
were imprisoned. Salisbury wishes to wipe
out the land league, but the people will re-
sist and blood will flow before they will
submit. But ] think Gladstone win be in
power again before o year has passed. We
may have to pass through a bloody crisis
before we accomplish anything, but home
rule is inevitable and will come"
A movement is on foot to divorce the
government weather bureaufro mt the army.
Bishop Cain, ofthe African M. E. church,
died in Washington recently. He was
prominent during reconstruction days in
South Carolina, and was a member OF the
Forty Third congress.
Gen. e. F. Beale's historic house in
Washington is full OF historic things, and
some of the old family silver dates from
Revolutionary times. Some was presented
to old Commodore Truxton by grateful
citizens as trophy pieces, and grace his
table at great dinner parties.
The rich Mrs. Hetty Greene OF New York,
who can put up $50, 000, 900 in cash at
any time, pays only So o week for her
board at Far Rockaway.
Bud Grccnshaw, one OF the assassins oil
Capt. G. p. Mckinney, sheriff OF Lasalle
county, Texas, was killed near Twopig by
Capt. Schmitt's company OF state rangers
This Is the second life taken within three
weeks as part payment for the assassina.
ton Of Mckinney.
At Fitchburg, Mass, Policeman Michae
NJ. Connors shot and probably fatally
wounded George r. Howard. The latter
has had epileptic fits and been insane al
times.
A severe blizzard caused a very small
vote to be cast in the Eighth congressional
district of Wisconsin for a successor tt
William r. Price deceased. Scattering re
turns received indicate that N. p. Haugen
Republican, Ii elected for the full term ovel
DR.. johnson. Democrat and Knights OF La
Dor candidate, and Peter Trux. Prohibition
ist- Hugh III. Price, Republican and Prohi
bition candidate who is son OF the late con